Kamis, 06 April 2017

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and navigating around lower your estimations - The C Note has the same premium design as the flagship UMIDIGI Z Pro, with an aluminium alloy body and a large, bright full-HD screen. It’s 0.1mm thicker than its brother, but otherwise has identical dimensions, and is 3g lighter at 172g. Also see: Best Android phones 2017s whiterossesme, well we have collected a lot of data from the field directly and from many other blogs so very complete his discussion here about and navigating around lower your estimations, on this blog we also have to provide the latest automotive information from all the brands associated with the automobile. ok please continue reading:

The G6 is LG's nicest-looking flagship yet, which I don't say often, especially given last year's G5. But the polished G6 has a streamlined aesthetic and a smooth unibody design (think the LG V20 with fewer seams or the G5 with fewer bumps). It comes in silver, black and white, though the white version will only be available in certain countries, not including the US.

It's virtually bezel-less. The 5.7-inch screen takes up roughly 80 percent of the phone, leaving thin margins all around. I like that the screen curves smoothly into the edges; it's more comfortable for swiping and feels slightly luxurious.

At 565 pixels per inch, the screen is super-sharp, and it takes on an 18:9 aspect ratio (aka: 2:1). This is unique considering most phones are 16:9. While it won't change your life dramatically, that ratio allows some movies to make full use of that display. (For example, I saw a few minutes of "Daredevil" on Netflix on the G6, and the movie filled the screen, without generating letterboxes, those black bars that appear on the sides).

lg-g6-4384.jpg48The LG G6 in all its statuesque glory2. You can dunk it underwaterDespite telling Trusted Reviews in 2014 that waterproof phones are "not that useful," LG has changed its tune. The G6 is the company's first dust- and water-resistant flagship, and it comes at a time when many of its competitors have already made their marquee phones splash-friendly.

It's rated IP68, which means you can dunk it in up to a meter of water (about 3 feet) for up to 30 minutes. For the everyday user though, it just means the G6 won't crap out after you accidentally drop it in the pool or spill coffee on it. (Get a deeper dive on IP ratings and what they mean for waterproof gadgets.)

lg-g6-35.jpgEnlarge ImageThe G6 can be submerged underwater for up to 30 minutes.Sarah Tew/CNET3. The cameras have new tricksLike the V20 and the G5 before it, the G6 has two cameras on the back. But they aren't to take artsy "bokeh" portraits like you do with the Apple iPhone 7 Plus. On the G6, you can switch between the standard 13-megapixel lens and the 120-degree wide-angle lens to capture more content in each frame.

And if you're really all about that wide-angle life, the 5-megapixel front-facing shooter has a wide-angle option as well. We'll have to spend more time taking selfies to see if image quality is better than last year's 8-megapixel front-facing shooter, but it worked decently enough when we tried it out.

One of my favorite things about the camera is a new interface that shows you five of your most recent photos, like a gallery stream. LG added a separate camera app too called Square Camera. Aimed at hardcore Instagram users, it offers a number of different tools to take neat square photos. (For more on how Square Camera works, watch the video below and check out our explainer.)

Autoplay: ON Autoplay: OFF4. Google Assistant comes baked inAside from the Google Pixel phones, the G6 is the only other handset so far to feature Google's signature AI, Assistant, natively. Assistant uses Google's vast search database and voice recognition. You can chat with it and look up things like random facts, the news and nearby places. If you have smart-home devices, you can use Assistant on your phone to control the lights in your home or set the thermostat. (Learn more about Assistant here.)

lg-g6-4452.jpglg-g6-4452.jpgEnlarge ImageAside from the Google Pixels, the G6 is the only other phone for now to have Assistant built in.James Martin/CNETSo what's not to like?Spec nerds may notice that the G6 features a Qualcomm Snapdragon 821 processor, which is the same CPU in last year's OnePlus 3T and Google Pixels. Compared to the 821 processor, the 835 is measurably smaller, faster and quicker at recharging mobile batteries.

Unless you want to be on the absolute edge of technology, the idea of having "last year's" processor shouldn't be a huge deal, and the advantages of the 835 processor may not be that dramatic. On paper and in benchmark tests it'll gain the edge, but in the real world, the usual differences between one superfast processor and another are hardly discernible. We won't know until we test it, of course, but from our time playing videos, sending emails and navigating around, the G6 felt fast.

Not having that advantage is a bummer. But it's not a deal-breaker for everyone either. LG also hopes that the G6's increased battery capacity and new wireless charging feature -- just for the US -- can offset the benefits of a swappable battery. The phone can also wirelessly charge when wet.

With competitive features, that large screen and its palmable shape, the LG G6 gives buyers plenty to look forward to. The G6 may not be as experimental or quirky as its predecessor, but I think that's a good thing. Playing it safe may work out better after all.